davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

PREPA RING FOR THE NEW OLYMPIA SHOW.
: The bulk OF Adam Forepaugh's show-train was
ferred Staten Island yesterday from the Erie
Railroad station in Jersey City, and tho big circuss
full force OF put to work at once TO transform
the stamping ground OF tue Wild West warriors az
Erastina into the Jungle. rncscourse, monagerie and
three-p performing ring, which its enterprsing pro-
jectors rave christened the New Olympia The grand
stand at the upper end OF the grounds has been tribe
enlarged and retitted. A new stand has been built
on the east side OF the old ncosure. and the boards
the west in the shade OF the grove have been re-
LETT it was long broad ellipse and in the upper
curves. noar the stand. two circus rings and an
elevated stage will be put The big racetrack Is
nearly half-nle in length, and will give an UNUSUAL
chance Tor spirited Roman char lot and hOis racing
oans as cover will De stretched from the roots OF
the two grand stands the north and east and the
band staud on the wes out over the rings and stage
giving Enclosure some 200 teet suare under cover
Ont In the open heid inside the racetrsck, the wa
West show now attached to Forepaugh's circus will
have room enough for Its blood curdlng dances,
meek fights and massacres. AL the special features,
such as wrcslr &, tumbng. sword contests, will be
given in the rings the stage under the
There are seats ON the grounds for 10000 people.
and everything will be put through on huge and
liberal scale.
Ouly few OF the wild beasts cages had been pulled
into the jungle yesterday afternoon and the chief
hustle and confusion were over ct the landing, where
the heavy wagons were being of the fats OF the
railroad company. Up on the track Adam Forepaugh,
and the performing ringss Adam Forepaugh sr.. sat
In box and watched the preparations complaceuty.
The men have onlv more day In which TO get
thnGs TO rights But Mr.. forepaugh was certain that
there would be trouble about that. No one, he
would be able to recognize the grounds after the
nustling tenhanders haj spent -four hours at
Them. The Fosepsugh show had come in from the
po~n IN Staten Island The New Olympus viii opsS
eonoEroW afternoon, and there will be two perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
DIR. DE COSTA Again TALKS OF THE FLAGS.


HE THINKS THEY SHOULD DE COMMITTED TO THE
CARE OF THE VETERANS.
DR.. b. T. De Costa rector of the Church of st.
John the Evangelist. preached sermon yesterday
morning on the subject After the Jubilee" The
Jubilee, he said has been duly celebrated, and
the innumerable demonstrations in various parts OF
the world sufficiently attest the remarkable hold
Victoria has the hearts OF all sorts and conditions
of people. Nevertheless certain demonstrations that
have been made in connection with the Jubilee show
that considerable yet to be done in the in
terest of peace and goodwill.
Returning to the subject Of the battle flags on
which he preached a week ago, he asked which would
be the undesirable, to burn tho flags that brove
moth and the in the garrets and cellars of the
War Department, TO trade them of for Presidential
votes or to Haunt them in the eyes OF brave but
fallen zoe 1t ia evident" said DR.. De Costa
that the disposition OF the flags must be left 10 the
soldiers themselves. Leave the question OF the flags
TO the old veterans, who can be both generous and
just and who VIII in time do what is right for the
best interest OF ALL Dr. De Costa closed mis- sermon
with two suggcstionsone for the soldier and ore Tor
the citizen. The soldier" said be. should be adj
monished of the fact that the day OF has gone by
We still need to maintain soldlery the grOund OF
precautiOn nevertheless, approaching the time
when all public questions will DO settled by ballots
not bayOn,ts. Tue appeal made by the situation
to the civilian is stronger than TO the soldier. There
is opening Tor citizenship in this country such rs
the world before Let us, citizens, seek
to taka the large view Let us act remembering that
God Ia respecter OF persons, but in every nation
be that feareth Hin and worketh righteousness is
accepted with Him"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
TWO LABOR STORIES.
From me Atl,oaukee Sentinel.

From me aHtodukee sentinel
Carroll ID. Wright. the chief of the National Bureau,
Is looked up TO a mentor by all tho others, and
was again chosen president. His experience during
period of sixteen years In the statistical field Of
Massachusetts, has gained for him than national
reputation, and hi, reports found the desks
Of every Industrial establishment Of Massachusetts
lie IL now q Of about forty five, of splendid
physique, and delights ia listening TO and telling good
Jokes His latest Is how an impending strike In a
shoe fAc.vry of Lynn, Massachusetts,, was aycrted.
A laster was discharged for ncompctency tho union
would not allow 1t. The employer had to yield but
he did 1t In his way. He inserted advertise
mont In the paper for a Knight Of Labor laster.
Are you a good laster ."
Yes SIR"
Can you unlast, too r.
"Of course, SIR said the astonIshci applicant.
Then, 60 to work." said the employer " at I'M
lasting every pair OF boots this man here Is lasting
ALCthcr story Mr.. Wright delights In Is this A
certain manufacturer employing no more than dozen
men, who happened to DO all Engllshmen, ono day
hired an Irshman, who was q frst-class hand at tho
work. The Engishmen felt sore and appointed one
OF their number as kicking committee" Said
the employer:
"why Is 1t that you fellows don't kick against
Irish employers r.
@oh, well, that Is different" said the committee
"Well, them" said the manufacturer, shall
take the lrishman into partnership Tomorrow"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
Special N1tlces.

THE DOGS HEAD"
THIS CELEBRATED BRAND OF EXTRA QUALITY
BASES ALE AND GUINNESS STOUT BOTTLED IN
LONDON BY READ BROTHERS. is CONCEDED BY
CoNNoIssEURS TO BE THE FINEST EVER IN
PORTED. KEPT AT THE LEADING CLUES, HOTELS
RESTAURANTS AND SALOONS
FOR SALE BY
ACKER MERRALL& CONDIT, PARK 4 TlLF0nD
TUtIRBFk WHYLAND & Co, A. r. ALBR0.
T. G. HAZA RID & CO, j. n SALWAfs
JAS. LIDGEkWOOD, H. VAN NOsTkAND& -,
JACKSON & co, JAMES r. MOhhlS
CHARLES & CO. SONN BROrHERS
FULTON & BOOKSTAVEG, J. ~ EAGER
+. 8. OAK Il co, GOURD a TOU kNADE
W c. ROGERS, III x LEACu
p W. ENGS SONS NORRIS LIV lNGSTON q %
II. WEBSTER n co, . a. q, SMllh
JAMES NJ BELL & co, A: H. COkMlN.
= IFMMERMNN MACY & JENKINS.
s. ii. WILLIAMSON, HOUSTON * SIEiSLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
PRIZES AWaRDED AT DARTMOUTH

prizes and bonors In Dartmouth College has been
made They
Wood Political Economy prize, fifty dollars for
best essay on protection-E f. Chalmers, Newbury,
Vt Grimes prize for excellency I'm English com
position, $35-W D. Qunt Dover; Lockwood prizes
for excellence I'm English composition awarded 10
Iuniors-frst prize, S25 W. b. Tenbush. Springfield,
VI; second. 10, A. S. Burnham BiddefoId Me.
Grimes general Improvement prize SEQ, for seniors
W. y. buckley Llttleon. N. H.. Anterior Greek
prize 500 for juniors-frst, S35, D. I. Laurence,
Linden, Mass; second S25. l. +. English Lisbon,
n H. Thayer mathematical prize, $35, 10 juniors
first, $50, Y. williams, Mendon. Mass second $io'
given by tho class OF 40 10 sophomoresirst, $50,
J. C. Ross. ST. Johnsbury, VT; second, Sl5, L. L.
williamson Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
SELECTIONS FROM The NAIL
LET THE FLAGS BE DISPLAYED. TEL
Tsfhe Editor Of The Trfbune


Tsfhe Editor Of The Tribune
sR; As an ex-Unlon officer I hold that there is .
difference between the Stars and Bars" aid the Stars
and Stripes high officials of Government to the con
trary Notwithstanding To those timid souls who
think discussion Of this subject creates enmy be-
tween the two sections Of glorious and reunited
country, say fear not The old soldiers North ana
South bear no malice toward each other But each
does and will continue TO preserve the memory Of his
fallen comrades. wo cannot destroy history. We
cannot destroy the knowledge that nearly million Oh
men persisted that this Nation might live. Who arc
they who wish tho return of these captured flags
Surely not Southern brethren But during the
there was q class Of men who were continually
holding meetings and voting the war a failure, while
barring breasts TO the storm OF battle at
tho front. They called dOugifaces and copper
heads IA term synonymous with Mugwump nowl ana
were execratcd at the North and despise at the South
They have again emerged to spit forth their old time
venom. Now. demand. In the name of tho old sol
ders, South well North that those tatterd en-
signs too long hidden from View be brought forth and
dis played, The law OF the country directs If, a. Is
alleged there Is for them let there be suit
able building erected with portion Of the much
tahedof surplus. What say you, my brethren Of the
South, Hampton and Gordon? Respectfully.
UNION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
The NewYork District Railway.
BROADWAY LINE,
FROM BOWLING GREEN TO CENTRAL PARK.

The railway of Road to be constructed under
this General Raroad Law which provides abundant pro-
feet on for every public ami priv ate right -
There will be four track rapid transit way" aud "ex.
press electric railway with total finished excavation OF
only feet depth 80 width In the centre OF the
street the rail- being % feet inches from the house
There will be absolutely no opening upon the surface
OF any street. public place for any purpose what
ever capacity will approximate million
day The trains will be propelled aud brilliantly nBhteu py
electricity and perfectly ventilated -,
The automatically ventilated superficial subway anu IN
the objections Justly made to the obsolete run
moi underground and Arcade plans and VIII be bn
under the direction OF the scientific authority FRO
fessors rrowbrdse Chandler and Morton General Smore
Fannng consulting engineers Those Bresdway prop
ery wners who have already formally consented TO the
Of tho ROAD will be supplied with the necessary
forms upon application at the ONCE OF the Company
THE NEw.YoRK DISTRICT RAILWAY co. ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
oLEvELAND TO AVOID THE GRAND ARMY.
Washfnqton Dtspatch % TAe PANadeIphta press

A gentleman who visited the White House to-day
.is authority for tho statement that the President
National Encampment Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public at st. Louis Ia concluded. IL was suggested
to him that he should 60 few DAYS earlier than no
expected In order 10 be In st. Louis just before the
Grand Army mon would arrive. Ho replied that he
would not make the trip any earlier under any CIR
Of hot weather In September no had about decided
to postpone II until October.
* arranged for that month, the trip Will include
st. Louis Kansas CITY, and short run run t Msaa
sin. stopping a day with Postmaster-Gencra Villas
and then g0lng to Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
CAPTAIN WILLIAM KELLY.

Captain william Kelly, well-known Democratic poll
tcIan died yesterday nj his house Wiillamst New
ark age slyty.nye His business was that OF carriage
manufacturing. lie born In New.Brunswck, ~ j.,
and wasa friend IN boyhoot or exGovernOr Ludlow lie
GOT ms title frn the captaincy Of the Old Liberty Rifles
before tho war Captain Kelly NJ ono time exercised
considerable influence with the rank and HE or MS
party. Death was caused Oy heart troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

rsreuxr OF the contributions that y hos receyca
for its FrsshAr Fund.- the source; iron wplSs in ~
come a charitv There are tens OF thousands OF chill
d1 in New York CITY who are living in the most
apecJ How thew live few people know how they
de noSoy the hard Northern winter their thsx
III, smother for tho lack Of breath OF fresh air.
The newspapers OF the great metropolis are well a
sTs devised many plans by which their condition may
he am~oratcd None OF the charitable agencies tnat
t sFaning after great effects than the Fresh-Air
y,,nd {. of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
CIETER DICK.
from The Boston Transcript

Ir0m The Boson 7fdnfertpL
Ths Listener has heard from the lips OF an esteemed
friend who Is the head OF an Important Boston hr.n
and man who cannot tell a lie, this story OF cats
intelligence which rather surpasses anything OF the
kind he has heard lately: ~ ",
You are acquainted with our cat Dick fesi
hin fellow Won know. whose size and dignity attract
nacnIes attention He is always at the store, upstairs
or down. Well the other day friend was IN ana as
We were conyersing. about midway OF the basement
x,ber. the scales stand, the cat passed along We'll
veil what cat my friend exclaimed how much
doe. he weight I'm sure don't know siid L.
Dick looked up ct this, paused an instant, ana then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

along pretty road skirtng the park where herds Of
deer gaze shyly of us we pass Thon comes the
agents house and then the village Of West Newton
A row u neat cottages has Alexandra in raised
stone letters on them; each has its garden and merry
chubby children curtsey to us his We drive by, The
roads are excellent and beautifully kept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
POSTAL INEFFICIENCY.

To the EdftOr Of The Tribune
SIR: fair Illustration OF the ineclency OF the Post OF
fee Department Of this queer Administrations shown In
the time II takes It to deliver registered letters one OF
which was mailed here June - for Syracuse and did
NOT roach there till tho 2Ist Probably few ro-
formers" connected with the Post ONCE Department
might facilitate the delivery Of mail matter, but doubt
it Respectfully yours NJ W.
.Nec- York June %, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
HE INTENDS TO GET HIS SUPPER.

Alfred is q youth of three, verging upon four, who
Il acted for the careful zeal with which he keeps track
OF the recurring meal times, as well as Tor general
intelligence.
The other day he remarked greyely TO his mother:
Mamma we've all got to die"
I" Yes, Alfred"
but we'll get up again "
Yes" ,
swell when die, Pm going to get up again and
get souie supperp
I" You may be trusted for that my boy, II there's
any supper to be had" said his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
1AspER L MEaTERNELT.

Wrs1woop. " j. June 20 CSpecidD. jasper j. Weser-
volt n leading Republican OF Upper Bergen County aud
liberal supporter OF his party died here early this
morning lie wa, the richest man in the place and public
spitcA subscribing 500 10 the new church now being
erected here n veteran AMI member Of Gabrr! H. PAU
POST No lOl c. A. K lIo the son OF Captain John
Westcryclt who raised aud commanded Company ID III
the odd NrwJersey Volunteers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
THAT MISSING STLVERW1RE.

From TIE Hartford 7imes
After the Rev. John f. Russell, of Yale theological
school hal taken his wife and family 10 the country
The other day, he returned and inspected his house
To make sure that all was safe, noting partlcu
larly the boxes IN which the silver was kept twice
bo made the rounds but the third day discovered that
Tho hayes were empty. While he trusted his ser
wants lie nut the case in the detectives hands They
persuaded him after much trouble 70 telegraph MS
wife and nsk where she put the silver. Tho answer
was that She had stored 1t another closet and there
II w1S und. The moral Is apparest for all those
whose vye 90 away into tho country aiu leave hein
10 look after things.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
ROBERT coLLYER yOr A BfGAMISE.


It was stated In one OF the morning papers yes
-tlay that tho Rev. Robert COlyer, now of New
)rX but long OF Chicago had been married the night
before 10 lady-name unEnown-at the house OF
John u, REYNOLDS, on la Sallc-st IL 80 happens
however. that Mr. COllycr was married forty years
ago the wife Of his youth is still living ana ne mas
the law allows IL or not lie performed the mar
riacc ceremony night before last Tor Mr.. keynOds ;
dIneher and out Ot that grow tho queer story Which
made him the bridegroom instead of the Officiating
Clergyman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
Netc. York. juno 90. 1887.
GENERAL MElGsIExrLAINs A PHENOMENON.

To he Edttor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The phenomenon described by Mr.. Hoyt in
his letter in your edition of the 22d inst prob
ably tho burning and defagration OF telegraph or
telephone wire. l saw the thing in this city
some year two ago "A ball of fire RAINING appar
emily not very rapidly along telegraph wire across
open space of 200 or 800 feet. II broad day
light and the ball left behind it trailing. waving
streak cloud OF reddish brown smoke which
took to he oxide of iron from the detagrated wire.
After the passage OF the ball OF fire wire remained.
Washington, u. e., June %, 1887. NJ. G. MEIGs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
ABOUT THE CONFEDERATE NAVAL FLAGS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
SIR Referring to inquiry made In regard to the
OF the captured Confederate naval flags
haps | can give you clew During 1s6i-5G was
storekccper at the Washington Navy Yard and for
time the nags OF the Alabama and the ram StoneSall
were I'm my keeping Soma disposition made OF
them but am quite sure they were not removed from
the Yard Is qaite likely that search should DC
made In the yaron, yards these AMI Other similar en-
blems might be oundstOwed in some attic or ion
CarLoadale, Penn, June %, 1887. {. t. LAIliROf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
TIE uyKIypEsr CUT OF ALL

To he EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Ana now jefferson Davis comes out and declares
that the of Confederate flags would be al
together unhearI OF and unprecedented act Alas II the
President cannot find comfort. and commendaion for
his desire please his Southern friends aud supporters
Ia the late chief Of the defunct COnfederacy where
indeed hc loox for theml His plight seems 10 he ru
~ piable. D. H.
Sbg.Sinq, June "a, 1857.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

HoFFMAN-LATHRoPon THURSDAY. June %, at Rnt
gers Church. by Rev. Robert Russell Booth, d. d.,
Professor Frank Sargent Hoffman Of Union college sche
necady Jessie Blossom Lahrop daughter OF Mr. Henry
Lathrop. of this city.
KINd-sTAdG-on limo 90, Asbury NJ +. Church.
by the Rev. /. ii. King. d. d. Mr. John H., son o. the
officiating clergyman to Miss Virginia Stage all OF this
citv.
LOFTUs-FAY-on SUNDAY, June 26 1887. at ST. Peters
Churoh. st. New-York. by the Rev. Petet
McNamee William Lawrence Lotus to Miss Julia " Fay
all OF New-York City.
Notices of marriages must be indorsed uith fat nam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
NJ. NJ. GREEN,

COLUMBUS Ohio, June 26-M. NJ Green, president OF
the Clinton National Bank and tho builder aud former
ycsi.nt Of the Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo
iiaiiroad, died this evening age hftyseven
Mir Greene began his railway career on the vermont
Central foa. over thirty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

deliberately walked over to the scales and snoupted
the platform We went over and weighed him: Both
OF us thought that the performance vas accidental
but make sure after the cat had gone to the further
end Of the store oslei out to him, 'Dick come and
ger on the scales and be weighed. Whereupon Dick
travelled soemnly back, mounted the SCALES ana
waited to be weighed. He understood that nfst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
HENRY 1. HALL

WuLlyAsric Conn. June 20 (SpeeiaD. Henry l. Hail.
ar. ohout n,ty former Editor OF The Wimanto Journal
died in Conantville this morning after long lness-a
complication OF brain and kidney troubled lilo was Z
brother OF exspeaker John NJ Hall. aud one Oh
est aud best known newspaper men IN Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
The following resolution put and carried unani-
..,ni,. nrr,lI .lirhc rnfll
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DIR. J. ID. BLACKWELL

THE REV. DIR. J. d. BLACKWELL.
PORTSMOUTH. Va. June 26.-rhc Rev. DR.. j. d. black
WELL pastor OF the Monumental Church OF this city, died
this morning OF pcrtons at the or sixty six years
Dr blackwell was a prominent minister in the Southern
Methodist Church He was on the street two days ago.
and his slddcn demise Is great shock to tho COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
REAR ADMIRAL CHANDLER
SEIFRIDGE.

HEAH- ADMIRAL CHANDLER AND CAPTAIN
SELFRIDGE
To the Editor Of Thk TrfbHne,
SIR: incose a clipping from The chicago Tunes sent
by tho special Washington correspondent VIII you do
me the favor In your paper that far as there
ever hav Ing been any personal quarrel between Cap
tain sefridge and myself the statement Is false in every
particular, ana whoever nstigatod such re-
port circu deliberate lie. hold my self IN read
ness TO vndicatc all have said in this ommuncaton
Very truly yours X CHANDLER.
u s. Flagship Brookiyn, a static Sti'ion, IoEoha@d,
japan, May %, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
BAYaRD SICK OF POLITIcS


WtIDVtHJl0N IEstuU>tPs'" 1'F'Sf
Close friends Of the Secretary OF State say that
while MIR. Cleveland ia in the White House, nno
while Mr. Bayafd Is a member OF his Cabinet that
he will not turn his hand to delegate. Closer
friends Of Mr. Bayard say that even were Dir. Cleve-
land Of tho way be would be thoroughly inactive.
The truth OF the matter Is that Mr. Bayard IL slch
OF the political scramble. lie feels that his course
has been consistent and that he has been abused
msrepresented and misunderstood in his own patty
He has been sorely afflicted during the past year.
and has come to realize that he cannot unless cond-
tlons greatly change make contest for the nominal
tion With any likelihood Of success.
The latest report, which has ample foindatlon-
In fact, is that Mr. Bay ard would DO gratied Wild
place upon the Supreme bench
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
CAPTAIN ANDREW LEIGHTON.

GLOuCrsrER Mass., June 2U.-CaptaIn AhIreW IeIgn'
ton we'll known throughout w-Epgand, and the
British American provinces died this morning age sixty
nine lie had formerly followed tho sea. aud was owner
OF seventeen OF the finest vessels In the sh-
ing fleet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
PESIGyIyG A PASSIONATE.

NORWICH June 20 tspecidb The Rev. Dr. Nelson
Nnliard. pastor or the broadway Congregational
Church. who has called to the First Plesbyte-
Ran Church OF Rochester, to-day presented his res
igIIation TO tako effect in fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
Children Cry for Pitchers Ca,toria.
Plati's Chiorides, the Household Dsinfecfant.
An odorless liquid cheap efficient and reliable.
MARRIED.

spauIdins Bros Illustrated Catalogue :.
OF mailed free request Best RACkEIS AZ
lowest prices. Finest assortment PAL Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
PEYTON s. COLES.

VIRGINIA MIDLAND JUNcTIos, Va, Juno 26.-Peyton
Coles. past Grand Master and Grand Lecturer OF tn
Masons, died at the age Of sixty-one at his home
Alpemarle, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27

Ashnac troubles and soreness OF the lungs or throat
are usually overcome by Dr. Jaynes Expectorant.
sure curative for all coughs ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT TNDICArIONs-FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON, June 26-Por New England, New
York, New-Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania iar
weather slight changes in temperature winds generally
northeastcrly.